Disability representation in Indonesian disaster risk reduction regulatory frameworks

Pertiwi, Pradytia; Llewellyn, Gwynnyth; Villeneuve, Michelle

doi:10.1016/j.ijdrr.2019.101454

Cited by 21 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Research findings indicate that persons with disabilities are often neglected within disaster management policy and government programs (Pertiwi, Llewellyn, and Villeneuve 2020). The main reason for this is poor understanding and low interactions with persons with disabilities.…”

Section: Disaster Management For Persons With Disabilitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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COVID-19 Responsive Village: The Importance of Involving Persons with Disabilities

Imron¹,

Roidatua²

2021

JSW J. Sosiol. Walisongo

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Persons with disabilities deal with complex challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic, especially those who live in the villages. The pandemic situation has brought limitations for persons with disabilities to get proper services both in health and social assistance. The strict regulation during COVID-19 became challenging for rural villages. Persons with disabilities as a vulnerable group is an essential part of inclusive development. This research aims to identify why involving persons with disabilities matters and analyze how rural villages implement inclusive development without 'leaving no one behind'. The method of the study is mixed-method. The result shows that involving persons with disabilities has significant impacts on the village development during pandemics. The study concludes that it is important to manage inclusive management both in village development and space provision for the organizations working with persons with disabilities to accommodate the needs and empowerment of the persons with disabilities._________The original draft of this article has been presented on the 6th International Conference on Social and Political Sciences (ICOSAPS) 2020: "Strengthening Resilient Society in the Disruptive Era" at Universitas Sebelas Maret Surakarta, Indonesia.

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Section: Disaster Management For Persons With Disabilitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…From the national level to the local level, government generally has established documents of Disaster Risk Reduction and explicitly mentioned "disability". The framework includes persons with disabilities as one of the socially vulnerable groups (Pertiwi et al 2020).…”

Section: Disaster Management For Persons With Disabilitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

COVID-19 Responsive Village: The Importance of Involving Persons with Disabilities

Imron¹,

Roidatua²

2021

JSW J. Sosiol. Walisongo

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show abstract

“…According to Pertiwi, Llewellyn, and Villeneuve (2020), persons with disabilities are generally considered as one of many vulnerable groups in relation to Indonesian DRR and disaster management regulatory frameworks. Protection of persons with disabilities in disaster situations, along with other vulnerable groups, such as children, pregnant women, and older people, is recognised in Law 24 of 2007 (Articles 48 and 49) and its associated Government Regulation 21 of 2008.…”

Section: Localisation Of Disaster Response In Relation To Persons With Disabilities In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This regulation combines elements that are otherwise dealt with in separate regulatory frameworks, namely: disability and DRR and, therefore, provides a more comprehensive approach to the inclusion of persons with disabilities in disaster management. Pertiwi, Llewellyn, and Villeneuve (2020) identified four mechanisms that underpin the disability-inclusive approach: (1) the need for quality disaggregated disability data to guide disability-inclusive disaster management planning and implementation; (2) the empowerment of persons with disabilities as active, self-reliant agents through their inclusion in disaster training and drills; (3) participation of persons with disabilities in mainstream DRR forums at national and local levels; and (4) the establishment of disability service units to mainstream DRR programming in disaster management agencies at national and local levels.…”

Section: Localisation Of Disaster Response In Relation To Persons With Disabilities In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Localising Disability-Inclusive Disaster Response in Indonesia

Pertiwi

Margaretha²

2021

Post-Disaster Governance in Southeast Asia

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The first ever World Humanitarian Summit in 2016 put forward commitment to a new way of working in delivering humanitarian aid by placing emphasis on local leadership and ownership. It enforces international-aid organisations to find ways to adapt their traditional humanitarian-aid approach into a locally-led intervention to increase effectiveness and accountability of the delivery of humanitarian funding, including in a disaster context. However, the strategy to localise disaster response that takes into account the rights, needs, and participation of persons with disabilities has not been widely discussed and materialised accordingly, leading to a scarcity of knowledge and practice on responding to the specific needs of this community group in disaster emergencies. Using Indonesia as a country example, this chapter aims to discuss approaches to localise disability-inclusive disaster response through partnerships and capacity strengthening of local disabled people's organisations (DPOs) in three case studies of disaster response projects. The outcomes of the intervention for DPOs to enhance inclusion of disaster response interventions and fostered collaboration with mainstream humanitarian actors. Recommendations provided for an effective localised disability-inclusive disaster response giving due consideration to invest in the organisational and financial capacity of DPOs, adaptation in donor funding policy, and continuous engagement of DPOs with mainstream humanitarian local actors in all phases of disaster.

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“…There is also research on the role of resilience (Djalante et al, 2012;Kawachi et al, 2020;Räsänen et al, 2020), NGOs (Bari, 2019;Teets, 2009), and social networks (Gillam & Charles, 2018) in postdisaster recovery. The 2004 Hyogo Framework for Action (Djalante et al, 2012) and the 2014 Sendai Framework (Pertiwi et al, 2020) have marked a shift away from reactive responses to disasters toward more proactive attention to risk reduction and away from state-centered, top-down approaches toward more inclusive systems, involving nonstate stakeholders in the governance of disaster response and recovery.…”

Section: E X I St I Ng R E Se a Rc H On Po St Di Sa St Er R Ecov Erymentioning

confidence: 99%

Environmental accidents and environmental legislation in China: Evidence from provincial panel data (1997–2014)

Zang

2021

Politics & Policy

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Knowledge on environmental disasters and legislation is limited. I narrow this knowledge gap by examining the relationship between environmental accidents and climate legislation in the People's Republic of China. I offer an account of local environmental accidents and local environmental legislation and focus on political centralization to understand bill submission and bill enactment in local climate legislation in China. I built a unique provincial panel dataset for the period of 1997-2014 (N = 527) for the data analysis and found that environmental accidents are correlated with local climate legislation. I also discuss how local government leaders make rational choices under the incentive system in the Chinese bureaucracy in the wake of environmental accidents.

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Disability representation in Indonesian disaster risk reduction regulatory frameworks

Cited by 21 publications

References 15 publications

COVID-19 Responsive Village: The Importance of Involving Persons with Disabilities

COVID-19 Responsive Village: The Importance of Involving Persons with Disabilities

Localising Disability-Inclusive Disaster Response in Indonesia

Environmental accidents and environmental legislation in China: Evidence from provincial panel data (1997–2014)

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